Electroencephalographic and magnetoencephalographic data have characterized two types
of brain–body interactions observed during various types of motor actions,“corticokinematic” …

Although corticomuscular synchronization in the beta range (15–30 Hz) was shown to occur
during weak steady‐state contractions, an examination of low‐level forces around 10% of …

Non‐technical summary Neural activity in parts of the cerebral cortex related to movement
oscillates at frequencies around 20 Hz. These oscillations are correlated with similar …

Corticokinematic coherence (CKC) refers to coupling between magnetoencephalographic
(MEG) brain activity and hand kinematics. For voluntary hand movements, CKC originates …

Corticomuscular synchronization has been shown to occur in beta (15–30 Hz) and gamma
range (30–45 Hz) during isometric compensation of static and dynamic (periodically …

The steady-state motor output, occurring during static force, is characterized by
synchronization between oscillatory cortical motor and muscle activity confined to the beta …

Corticokinematic coherence (CKC) is the phase coupling between limb kinematics and
cortical neurophysiological signals, reflecting cortical processing of proprioceptive afference …

Corticokinematic coherence (CKC) reflects coupling between magnetoencephalographic
(MEG) signals and hand kinematics, mainly occurring at hand movement frequency (F0) and …

Corticomuscular coherence (CMC) is an oscillatory synchronization of 15–35 Hz (β-band)
between electroencephalogram (EEG) of the sensorimotor cortex and electromyogram of …

In humans, the midline primary motor cortex is active during walking. However, the exact
role of such cortical participation is unknown. To delineate the role of the primary motor …